Gaols. See Prisons. Gardens. See Royal Gardens. Garter , Order of the, annuity for, issues for, 211, 329. Chancellor of (G. Burnet), 211, 329. for the Duke of Gloucester, entertainments upon the installation, 126. Garter King. See Heralds. of the

John Strype's Survey of London Online

the Robes. Treasurer of the Chamber. Master of the Jewel-House . Historiographer. Poet Laureat. Principal Painter. Surveyer of the Royal Gardens and Waterworks . Keeper of the Library. Master of the Ceremonies. Assistant Master and Marshal. Groom-Porter. Master of the

And by God's Blessing such Encrease did find, As serv'd to please his gracious Master's Mind. Till from those Royal Gardens he did rise, Transplanted to the happy Paradise . Judith Darel, one of the Daughters of Nicholas Darel, Dr.

British Newspapers 1600-1900

a A iLL representing H1IS MAJESTY PASSING TiLBURaYnFOeRT.l si, VAUXtALL CLOSING FOR THE SEASON. T HE Proprietors of the Royal Gardens most repeolfu.ll flounce, that VAUXHALL WILL FINALLY CLOSE NExt FRI. DAY, consequently there will be but THREE MOR E

unim- peachable character, who was charged with receiving plants into his nur- sery which had been stolen from the Royal Gardens at Kew, was sent to jail as a common felon, although bail to any amount was tendered for his

to Vauahall Bridge. The superb Silver Cup and Cover will be pfesente to oe fortacate Winn er in the Royal Gardens in the Evening.-The CO-NCERT v.. inclade the new Birth-Day Ode, and the Grand Battle i Sinfania, both comn- osed

THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY. ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL.-In obedience to the wis~e;e of the lthlstrious and Distingouibed Personages, and of that large prOpor tion oi' the aubic who honoured the Royal Gardens with their presence, dusi, the pastveek. and

of a Letter from Sir Joseph Bankes to George Harrison, Esq. recommending the Appointment of Botanical Collectors for the Royal Gardens at Kew - -_ [Presented by S. If. Lushington, Esq.] Subjects. Â Advantage of employing Persons in Foreign Countries.

of the Establishment of Her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte of Wales, and from the additional expense of the Royal Gardens ; and as compared with the latter period, from many sums being included in the present account which are

establishments are formed. Â The whole of the Botanic Garden, as well as other payments on account of the Royal Gardens, not provided for by the Gardeners' contracts. Â The compensations in lieu of pitchers and platters abolished, to persons

by the Office of Works; and also for the "Repairs and Alterations of Royal Palaces and Works in the Royal Gardens heretofore cherged.upOn th_e GiVil List j and for the Repairs of the Royal Palace of Holyrood Houstiahd. certain Public

in 1829 and 1830, amounting to Â£.16,500 - -J Ordinary Repairs of the Royal Palaces and Works in the Royal Gardens, calculated as near as possible from the Expenditure of the past year, heretofore charged upon the Civil List ;

John Johnson Collection of Printed Ephemera

notice] F MOLESTERS' GKEAT DAY. A GRAND FETE _ will take place at the .ROYAL GARDENS. North Wool-? ..fch, on MONDAY. July 19, 13C9. in AID of the FUNDS of? the LONDON ilOiSPITAL. Never in the history of fetes has

, Adelaide Cottage , Frogmore House , and the Royal Pavilion at Brighton , and for works in the Royal Gardens (formerly charged on the Civil List), amounts to a total sum of £45,057. The expenses of repairing these Palaces

stated) is being expended upon the hothouse in the Royal Gardens at Kew , no provision is made for the safe custody of the Public Records, although many Parliamentary committees have strongly recom¬ mended the erection of a suitable building

, Adelaide Cottage , Frogmore House , and the Royal Pavilion at Brighton , and for works in the Royal Gardens (formerly charged on the Civil List), amounts to a total sum of £45,057. The expenses of repairing these Palaces

The History of Parliament

Vauxhall Gardens, which he purchased with Bish and Hughes in 1821, for �28,000. Reopened under the title of "The Royal Gardens, Vauxhall', with the approval of George IV, 3 June 1822, they then entered on a period of expansion and